Entrance fees might have gone up at some national parks in the Pacific Northwest, but they’ll be waived completely for a few days next year.

The National Park Service announced five fee-free days for 2019, applying to the 115 park sites that normally charge visitors, including Crater Lake, Mount Rainier and Olympic national parks, among others. The free days only cover entrance fees, and don’t apply to camping, lodging or other costs inside the parks.

The five free days for 2019 will be:

January 21 (Martin Luther King Jr. Day)

April 20 (National Park Week)

August 25 (National Park Service’s Birthday)

September 28 (Public Lands Day)

November 11 (Veterans Day)

The number of free days is up by one from 2018, but down from the 10 that were offered for the National Park Service’s centennial celebration in 2017.

The free days also might mean a little more to families traveling on a budget next year, after some of the most popular national parks increased their entrance fees to help cover the costs of maintenance.

This past spring, Crater Lake National Park raised its single vehicle entrance fee from $15 to $25, with plans to raise it to $30 in 2020. In Washington, both Mount Rainier and Olympic national parks also raised entrance fees, from $25 to $30.

The National Park Service will continue other programs to offer easier access to parks, including the Every Kid in a Park program – which offers free access passes to fourth-graders and their families – and the America the Beautiful pass, which once again increased in price last year to $80 for an annual pass.